davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-12

however the might be whore property rs. ca N,
aged by violence there was no ground Tor sun ~
damages because the profits were les,epea oy .ne
advice which the defendants gave to the laoorois'
Clarence A. Seward argued in behalf OF the company,
alleging that the acts OF the defendants had been
greatly injurious to the eompanys business; Asea IN
argument In reply by Samuel Ashton, Judge bro"n
took the papers and reserved his decision. $1,000,
All the coal dealers in Brooklyn were delivering coai
Yesterday with police protection but 1t is expected
that the strikers will want their places again in Gay
or two. Along the river fronts the situation was un
changed and work was going forward with non-unoh
all the vessels. report that union men nau
returne I to work could not be confirmed
The strikers and the regular and special policemen
had another quiet day yesterday In New-,ersey; some
of the old hands made application to the Delaware
Lackawanna and Western officials for work as brake
men, but were told that there work TOR them
vet The fregh handlers nearly all willing to re-
turn to work They probably will be taken oack.
The Long shoremens Union assembled in ST. JOhn
Hall, Jersey City, and received some money there
was q great deal of dissatisfaction and grumhlng' AT
Port johnson a meeting of strikers was held In the
morning; 1t was attended by the coal-handiers anu
the men from the manufactures and oil rehnerles
which have smut down for want OF coal The pro-
cecdings were kept secret
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-12


further pmsp aiseops e. S. Ssc q 81 NV
sSes saded 70 fof pensions s'reen' -
0Dnus1imes startling =, No.. 80 <ho
M PresIdent then takes up the su1ecs or Sne
sua Of the proposed legislation and on TINS p0m'
10 aayst NJ. .so.. nj.
should be under this bill
Unable TO work satisfied that inc cost S,r
.1splied and constant increase from year 10 ~
"a those partially unable to earn their support
S6ited 10 privileges Of this BILL the propapie
Sxpspse almost appalling III TINS oiti snVu
ksrgme n law with tremendous addition 10 our -
SSlraton thoroughly convinced that further enc. "
fD1e the Federal and resoresome part on ~ " "a
Seppc will perhaps should be strenuousy ~
- constantly been Of pride and congratuaton 70
~ American citizen that his country Is not put 10 te
q usntaning large standing army in time OF Pesou
ne are now living under tax which has Deen NJ
n pseefu meet the obligations incurred IN the
Tor years past all parts OF the country the desnu "a nr
fedgeton of the burdens upon our labor anu
ling approve presenting the gcct OF
als bill subject and which moreover VIII nave A. sire
Disappointing expectation OF some people anu JILL
md hope for relief from taxation In time Vi pes~e.
His last annual message to Congress ana ms sng a
aestjons therein relative to pension legisiaion o
Suoted and the President says IN cohciu',on
an not think that the objects the conditions snn @
Co. inns contained IN te OIL
-. adhere 10 the sentiments Tins nereto ,Sa
6-s ~ evil this blu is In my opniOh suo
with great responsibility on behali OF tne
sss"re nv best efforts Of thought and judgment snd p
s1 INV duty In relation thereto Tee % tie
IN except 10 De resteo W 'o
k~xs and highest interests OF the county.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-12
SUING TIE TRow PUBLISHING COMPANY.

suit has been begun In the Brooklyn supreme Court by
wife Matthew Low assignee for her husband to
So 900 from the Trow Publishing Company and The Church
Ires Association Mr. Low recently arrested for aban
donng HIS wife and for btual drunkenness and he
committed to the fneates Home by Police Justice Walsh
He Is Of the London pubishe Low, and he
TO this country few He secured the position
OF manager OF me Church Press OF which the Rev Peter Cart
wright editor when started rival 10 The Church.
man Mr. Low put 80 900 In the enterprise and received
salary OF $50 week, with the option investing $1,000
the end Of the to withdraw what he had invested But
the PAPER did not prosper Mr. Low complained 10 the
Editor that he had been swnde and imposed At length
he decided TO have nothing to do with IT, aud began to
drink heavily from despondency The Rev. Mr. Cartwright
claimed that Mr. Low had bound himself to buy the
for IS 900 from the row Publishing COMPANY the
An action 10 compel him 10 do also pending.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-12
BOsTON WOOL MARKET.

posrov Feb 1.-the wool market mas Deen nui' uur
the week with sales OF kinds only $4,000 pounds
There a- been change IN prices ont ua 'rs
oilers at fraction OF cent under te pm
sone weeks ago Ohio wool can be obtained LOT o Vs
a bods are asking SAC Xxx Ohio IL slow Az 80 oo. NJ
i and me un washed woods are nrm at 8! G5sc neIe ,
sooi has been selling at 32s32 &c but the ms Price
1,nrs nearly represents the market. Coming anu
neecrs nave been quiet but steady Territory "oos o a
demand anil are selling at low prceS
wool is quiet Pulled woods have been 10 siI aena w's az
saI ~ choice super 3SG4jc Common 10 Ooou super ~
am 5c aud extra Pulled at 3Od32c IN foreign WOOL 'neis
has bren no movement OF Importance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-12
LABOR CONTROVERSIES IN VARIOUS PLACES.

LABOR CONTROVERSIES IN VARIOUS PLACE5
CoIuMBUs, Feb. lO.-Ihe interstate convention OF
miners aud operators has agreed an advance OF hve
cents I'LL November and five cents additional after that
date to May Of next year
DOVER, N H., Feb I.-Cloutman's shoe factory AT
Pennington started up this morning with pa employees
leaving 1875 still out 1t thought that the strike Will be
Short duration.
LOWELL, Mass, Feb. Ill. W. Faulkner son have
shut down vingstons woocn mill because OF the great
Inequality In the price material compared with
the market price OF the manufactured goods Fifty hahds
are throw out Of work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-12
AUCTION SALES OF WOOL IN LONDON.

LONDON Feb. l-At wool sales TO-DAY 49, 500 bales
were offered Competition brisk at ful raios Capes,
which hat neglected. In better
rquest to-day. Other classes arm. Following are the
days transactions Vctoria-sales 400 bales secured
lid ala I'D; do. locks and pieces ed 9ls o- greasy
Cd. Is 3.d DO. locks and pieces Bd GDet New South
Wales-Ssles $500 bales scoured IL I'D 1ls GID. do
locks and pieces Cd la 3D. greasy 81 @l0 DO locks
pieces, sd. 49, south Ausralia-Sales. 900 bales
scouod lid 2iad; do locks anu pieces l0d Is 3Sd
yrossy al 09d; do locks and pieces 3D. els d Queens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-12

resident Of Durham, but lately boatman ON Inc Els
Canal attempted murder his wife Oh the ROAD near
Durham Iron Works by firing two shots from ro'o'o
at her after having Knocked her and beaten ne
One of the bullets effect In her side Kirkpacx n
and has not yet been arrested The trouble was
by Kirkparicks attention To widow, Mrs. Ellen "ohF
son, who lived near The Durham IRON Works.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-12
ruREArENEp srkIKE or TEXTILE WORKERS.

THREATENED STKIkE OF IEAII Lf' WVhhf1ISo'
PHILADELPHIA, Feb IL tSpeeab.-Tbo textile workers
are again dissatisfied and declare there VIII DO general
.trke O. the trade unless the manufacturers submit the
differences at present existing TO dsntercsed arbltra
ton board. The Clothing Exchange announced to-day
that in tho future they would employ mon in or outside
the Knights Of Labor but at present no member OF tho
order will be taken until tho strike Is satisfactorily
endsd Leaders OF the assemblies say however that the
exchange will have the whole order To fight aud that q
boycott will be placed throughout the country on all
,obiny made by the members OF the exchange uniess
The doors are opened them very soon and all non union
hands arc discharged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-12

York Custom House. A agreed upon IN commiss0e VIC
bin confers scretonsry power upon the Secretary OF
the Treasury to purchase site for new buildings aDose
lAbertyst and within Ave squares Of tho HUDSON Vei'
II one block IL purchased 1t 10 not to exceed az
and IA be used site for the Appfaser t Of
cost ia fixed at 81 and upon this size 70 20
erected q new Custom House and AppraiseSL ot;n Of
favorable report this bill which s now peihs p0
pared by Chairman Dlbble.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-12
MINOR IrrMs IN TILE LABOR WORLD.

The Dry Dock East Broadway and Battery railroad has
voluntarily granted mechanics In Its employ shur
day half holiday, and District Assembly No 40 expects
that the other roads will do the though no demands
Will be made on them. - =, -
Tne sIrikc In H. o. Higgins Co.'S carpet factory has
been settled, ond tho men VIII return W Work Oh MOL
l.t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-12
TWO HousE COMMITTEES DISAPPEAR

WASHINGTON, Feb. IL (SpecaD-An official list Of the
standing and select committees Of the House published
to-day docs not include the Select Committee Pan
Electric Telephone Stool" Of which Mr.. Boyle Is chair
other select committee which appointed
under resolution Of tho House Why the Pan Electric
Committee should have been dropped is something Of
mystery. The report OF that committee is the caen
dar OF the House and has been acted Under the
rules the committee call up its report the morning
hour some day next week provided it Is called IA
anowledge and consent II not by the direct order OF
pro able that the omission will be called TO the at
tention OF the House and that effort TO ascertain the
and authority for 1t viii be made 1t looks very
much though the PanEiectrc Committee has been
dropped In order to evade the questions raised in its
port For some reason the Democrats do not want to
lace the music.
WHY INHALATION MEASURES ARE DELAYED.
WASHINGTON. Feb IL Especial. There is some talk OF
meeting OF the House Committee Foreign Affairs
morrow although minority members OF the committee
had received no formal notice OF It late hour this az
ternoon Is inmated that the delay Of the committee
In acting the Senate bill s due difference of opinion
among members Of the Administration as to whether any
LEGISLATION should be enacted II 10 asserted that the
frank and firm attitude Of Secretary Manning by no
means approved by Secretary Bayard who rt clngs 10
his plan settlement OF the fishery controversy through
The medium Of en- international commission. Perhaps
also, Mr. Bayard k not altogether pleased because
Views and opinions of Mr. Manning sought in respect
es matter which the Secretary Of State regard: a.
Cleveland 70 express decided views the subject OF the
proposed iesslston Is attributed TO the inability Of HE
adviscrs 70 agree. regarded somewhat strsng,
that meeting Of the subcommittee which the senat.
b We: s;S has s:sn Sssa called sss
On saPIinS sdsy resolved 70 make favorable repori
Sistes The bin makes liable 70 seisnrs and FORFEITURE
Any foreign vessel found taxing nsh Of any kind within
\ nrw CUSTOM HOUSE FOR rxwYonx
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-12
REPLACING STRIKERS IN BOSTON.
SEVERAL CARS RUN ON THE STREET RAILWAYS
III

SEVERAL CARS RUN ON THE STREET RAILWAYS
THAT HAD BEEN TIED UP.
Boston, Feb. IL (SpecidD.-The strike on the Cam
bridge and South Boston street railways has caused
oreat deal more than the recent teup on
the Con sodated for there competing line In either
South Boston or Cambridge. Both companies have up
to this evening maintained firm 'front.' and are hiring all
the they can but not been able to do much In
the way OF accommodating the public. About O'Clock
car was started in Broadway guarded by fifty po
ueemen at while four mounted officers hanked
the car The hal only few lengths when every
one was asonished lady signalling for ride
There doubt about accepting her as passen-
ger for everybody expected trouble She insisted on
riding "just to SEQ the fun" The ratified along
broadway at lively pace An escort OF 200 or 200 boys
who attempted accompany the and 10 exercise the
full capacity OF throat and lungs at the same Time found
both legs and yelling power giving ont after half or
three quarters Of mile had been covered The chorus
OF shouts did not cease however Windows thrown
M all along the line and screamed loudly as
men and boys The only difficulty encountered was the
disposition teamsters and drivers OF other cars to
as slowly as possible in order to delay the nonunon
car but the driver patient and the police cleared the
tracks rapidly possible The passed through to
Onst thence to Frankln-st, where IL turned
of for the trip back The demonstration down town was
slight and the trip made almost on schedule time:
twentyeight minutes. Fifteen passengers were carried
altogether. the trip back the k.-st stable was
reached at 1912 without important Incident. The
mimi Of fares for the round trip ives forty. few
other trims made during the day On the Cam
bridge road attempt has yet been made to run the
cars although the company that plenty or new men
have applied for and aso declare that the new APP
plicants OF better class than the strikers There
have serious OF violence either road as
vet violations OF the law consisting In few simple as
saults
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-12

"A NRw CUSTOM HOUSE FOR NEw-YORK.
wAsninofox, vsb 1.-the House COMMITTEES On Pub
- Dudings To-day accepted the report Of the subeom
ss - he hi Tor ne purchase Of site Tor he Hsw-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-12
CHEERING THE NEWS OF A SETTLEMENT.

The principal topic OF discussion at the meeting OF the
County Committee the United Labor party. In Clar-
endon Hall last night. was the motion made by '" X
Leyison OF the XVIII Assembly District to make the
platform read "A that a person % become member
OF the party subscribe all the plank- contained
therein bat the platform In the nan. After long
and noisy discussion motion 10 rcfcru a. the Committee
on Constitution and Bylaws passed by small ma
jorty. Dr. Gottheim made n motion To roVlse the
coustitutou saving: want To adopt platform
advocating free tradct" cries Of no! No! and les
sho that tho meeting divided on that point also
and the motion laid tho table Delegate Clarke.
the INth Assembly District, presented RESOLUTIONS
the reduction of the salaries OF the public school
and calling upon the Legislature Ia enact law
protecting tho just nights OF the instructors or our
chlliTen' A unan nous vote Endorsed the resolutions
when a dispatch was read giving information OF the
settlement OF tho coalhandlers strike tho delegates
chez red Themselves hOaTse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-12

Ihaye suffered all my life with skin diseases OF different
kinds and have permanent relief UNTIL oy tao
advice OF lady friend. used your valuable CuTicohA
REMEDIES gave them thorough trial. using SIX oo'fs
Of tho CUTICU RIA REsOLvENT. two boxes Of CUTlcORA
and seven cakes CUTICURA SOAR and the result ~as
lust what had been told II would bea eonpts1 cure
BELLE WADE, Richmond. Va
Reference, q. ". Latmer. Druggist Richmond Va
Soma Ave months ago had the pleasure 70 inform ION -
~, ,nrovcment IN the use the CUrIcUhA hEm Es
IN INV CA. at severe Chrome Eczema Eytnemao' ana 70
d.v ch..rtuv confirm thea sail consasr my ours
49,, and oouplsta and attribute II entirely 70 your reno
| o'os Hs'"s FERNAN EsENCHARDo.
$500 PennA ava. 81 Louia Mo.
.imost perfccty bald caused By letter OF tho TOP Of
IN. scsin CUTICURA REMEDIES In AK weeks CURED my
sosp perfectly and hsr coming back - thick -
sv"wH~ J.P.cHoICE. whitesbozo'. TsxAA
soM svsryvhsrs Priea oUTICURA. 500, SOAR. s6As
REsoLyENT o. Prepared By the POTTER DRUG AND
chEMIoAL 90. Dcstsa. 1ssa
N r n NO sofs - dovs's down and ~ wAieA ~ ssss
n UU0 CUTICURA INDICATED BOAR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-12
oIyIyo UP THE STRUGGLE AT SOUTH AMBOY

GIVING UP THE STRUGGLE AT SOUTH AMBOY.
BOT I'll AsBoY " j.. Feb ll.-rho strike here OF the
old hands btumlnous and hard coal docks Ia failure
and will probably he declared of by the local assembly
OF tho knights OF Labor In Perth Amboy the striking
coal handlers fon the docks OF the Lehigh valley Rail
road Company are deserving the Knights OF Labor IN
small gangs and returning ~ work About thirty men
went back ~ work today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-12

crrIuuRA RrxEprEs urs absolutely pure. and the
oniv IN falIips akin besutasrs and blood purihera
Send for Hsw - Cure skin Dsea q pages oo n"s
trstious and 100 osstimoniaLA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-12

~ . q. o.. nar,ect and 40 beautiful the skin. Soft rs
.,n .ensvs s camera tinted with tho loveest deicacy
q - has The strength and elasticity sufficient for the protec-
ton of all tho underlying frame. tissue MUSCLE bone ana
nerve Every network Of sodorho ducts VEINS Az"
~ ITSELF and not only with s cease
49, Denomination but with natural functional action.
eliminates all waste accumulation and disease Hence SKIN
,thout blemsh means than beauty IL means health
CUTICURA the great skin cure. and CUTlCohA SoAf'
an beantner prepared from IL externally ana
CUTICURA REsoLv EMIT. the blood purifier. inter-
nay are speedy economical and infalbe cure Tor every
species Of torturug disagurng. itching scay and pmpy
diseases skn scalp and blood with loss OF hA rom
pimpiss to scrofuA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-12

nsanPLRs black heads chapped and oily skin prsvenfe
RAM BIZ oUrICURA HnDiUATED soAP.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-12

ATTEMPTING 70 KILL HIS WIFE
EAxxox. Feb IL tspssaD.J Kirkpatrick. formerly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-12
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

WASHINGTON, Feb ll.-IAcutenant Webster Doty and
Surgeon Joseph Hugg have been ordered before the Re
firing Board Lieutenant Il. W. Coffin has been detached
from the New-Hampshre and ordered to special duty
under Commander X ID. Evans Lieutenant William q.
Hannum aud Ensign W. w. Buchanan have been ordered
the receiving ship New-Hampshire; Ensign William L.
Howard to special duty the Bureau Of Navigation
Chief Engineer William g. Smith 10 duty at San Fran
cisco inspector of machinery OF the new vessel to be
built there Tor the Government The leave OF absence
OF Colonel X g. La Note 18th Infantry. has been ex
tended month. and that OF Payaser Charles NJ Ter
rell extended two mOntha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-12
Mr.. WEAVERS STATEMENT DENIED.

BY THE PRESIDENT To OBEY THE LAW.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 11.-Representative Weaver, OF
Iowa. that he had to-day received word from the
President that he has directed Secretary Manning To obey
the law concerning 81 and 81 United States notes and TO
the same; that the order emphatic and given
to Mt Manning orally but would be reduced TO writing
and delivered TO the Secretary to-day Mr. Weaver also
stated days his request consultation con-
corning this held at which speaker Carlisle Mr.
Morrison Mr. Weaver, Mr. Warner. Mr. Mills and Mr.
wilkins were present Mr. Payson. OF Illinois and Mr.
Brumm, OF Pennsylvania, wcrc also consulted by MT
Weaver also several other members OF Congress
The opinion seemed to be unanimous that the law had
been violated and Mr. Carlisle requested TO bring
the the attention OF the President One OF these
gentlemen is authority for the statement that when
the Presidents attention called To the matter he
promptly declared that the Treasury Department was
wrong and hence his order a. above stated .
At the White House no Information In regard 70 the
foregoing obtanable except that the President had
written such letter TO the Secretary lie yond TINS
statement the President remarked that he did not care 10
say anythng on the subject
treasurer Jordan said that Instructions 70 change
the present practice I'm regard Ia the redemption and Is
suance United States notes had yet reached his Office
reporter called Secretary Manning AZ his house
this evening and read 10 him the abatement OF MT Wea
yer as given above. Mr.. Manning said that nothing hti
been said or sent by the President the subject
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-12

DISCONTENT OF BEiflbi NAlslsff iIsoN "pfshTh'.
UoKExpANQUA, Penn, Feb 1.-THE iaborcrs a. the
East Pennsylvania Rolling MIL have quit work because
their request for increase In was refused The
employees OF the Crane Iron Works. OF the most extern
sye concerns In the Lehigh Valley have sent demand
for increased compensation to the president Of the com
many The Gendon Iron Company Ia reducing Its force
and will cease mining ore from some OF It's own mines,
but will continue operate the outside mines This Is
done In order have the companys works for use when
the leased properties exhausted and avoid paying the
rent for idle MINES The Thomas Iron Company at Catas
angen has posted notices Mt its furnaces that the wages
OF all operatives will he advanced ten per cent The in
crease was made voluntarily by the company. The
troube al the works OF the Iron Mountain Mining Com
pany Marble Hall continues From the present outlook
there no prospect OF early pleasant settlement or
the difficulty IL Philadelphia concern and leased the
mines of Henry Fulmer OF Easton. The rupture At the
mines due 10 trivial incident Kelly smith the
miner. the pl declined "a pay hil or les.
than 30 alleging that the contractor had not performed
his part 81 agreement properly or sasact ry Inc
latter talked OF attachments aud other law methods
These threats reaching the OF the foreigners working
the mines they quit work and promptly demanded their
wages IL was impossible o make them understand tue
suatlon The Hungarian miners say that they arc en-
tirely destitute. being without money or food
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-12

For the last year have had species OF itohns scay anu
pimpiy huinors my which have applied great
many methods Of without and which vas
speedily and entirely cured by the cUTICuRA hhAS'
Dies 49,.
MRS ISAAC PHELPS. Ravenns. Ohio
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-12

m n n NO sefs - dovs's down and - wAiS& ~ aans
HANDS CUrICURA NEDIcATED SOAR
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-03-17
Portland District.

Snouy Greek, or Mormon Ialtey-
We have rain, snow, mud, bad colds
and sore throat; but in spite of all
this the people are improving
John Lyons is building house and
clearing land.-Mr. Freeland is
clearing extensively. Uncle Dave
knows how to make a farm and he
will soon have as good . one as he
sold to Col. Washington.-Col.
Washington is away from home now,
but he has a colored man on his farm
who is improving and clearing it,,
making fences, etc.-We hear that
there is TO be church built in the
valley this summer by the Mormons;
but we hope not, for we have plenty
of bigamy and a Brigham Young.
1t should be stopped some way If it
has to be done by Red men.--We
have no more hunting as the law is
out, but there is still some game. We
thought that Uncle Bill had got all
the turkeys as he says he killed TWEEN
ty three.-We have but one hunter
here now, and he is hunting hogs. He
has a time with that Chester. Dan'l,
put a yoke on him and he can't crawl
through the laurel and alder,-Mr.
John Kinny is hauling lime to differ
ent parts Of the county.--Stephen
Bolyardintends building fine house.
We hardly ever see any locals
from here, and we guess the people
are all Republicans except Washing
ton and and Uncle Bill.--Success
TO The ARGUs.
SETH kISDsNAN.